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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Feb 06, 1910
Page
11
The speaker claims long ties to the Insane Asylum staff over psychopathic matters and asserts the ability to practice in 29 states without further medical examination. He denies cribbing charges and cites Dr. Harvey's testimony about spies around him as proof he did not crib.
Dr A H Robnett of the U S Navy to be tried by court martial on charges of vero sanity and conduct unbecoming a gentleman related to the December 11 navy yard hop incident. Trial opens at 10 am in the armory with Major Henry Leonard and Captain J H Hitchinger as defense counsel and Major Catlin as judge advocate and prosecuting officer. The case likely to last one day with prior Auld hearing testimony repeated. A letter Robnett allegedly wrote to Dr F R S Cowles will be admitted as evidence. Miss Ames remains ill. her father Dr Ames says the two young men caused the teapot tempest themselves.
William Campbell later deputy sheriff known as Bill Campbell received a $241 Treasury check and a certificate for a pension of $12 monthly starting now. He enlisted in the navy 48 years ago as a landsman aboard the U S S San Jacinto Oneida and the Prince ton during the Civil War. The San Jacinto was commanded by Captain Wilkes who captured Mason and Slidell after they left Nassau for England on the Trent.
John J. Robinson aged 32 of 38 Camden Street Roxbury was arrested yesterday on a charge of assaulting Patrick Walsh of 16 Dillon Street Roxbury. Walsh suffered a fracture of the right hip on January 24 and is hospitalized not expected to live.
A harsh critique claims coffee harms many Americans with caffeine stress and digestive issues. It argues coffee poisoning is real, urging readers to switch to Postum, promising health benefits within about ten days and a rebuilt constitution.
Rockland Maine February five Erastus G Rollins aged seventy four wed Mrs Clementine P McIntosh aged seventy two by Rev W O Holman. The couple plan a Massachusetts honeymoon after Rollins returned from California and found a former wife living delaying the ceremony until a divorce could be obtained.
Worcester February 5 John A Hall former treasurer of the Southbridge Savings Bank told a Post representative he alone is to blame for the irregularities at the bank and asked no insinuations be cast on friends or business acquaintances as he prepared to be booked at Summer street jail.
Attorney George A Gaskill and State Inspector William McDowell accompanied Roy Hall to Southbridge after his Webster court arraignment. Hall’s bondsman surrendered him. bail set at 200.00, he offered no further bond. Hall praised newspapers and the public for kindness, then returned to Southbridge. Chief Jesse Comb confirmed the bank accounts at Southbridge Savings Bank are in order, while the bank refused to pay the 20000 bond. Local business leaders expect the bank to pass to a receiver.
City dealers report heavy meat vaults from central plants while shipments fall. prices edge up for lamb and pork though storage exists. No Meat Club leader William R Scharton asks Grand Jury to probe food control and price manipulation. Boston officials plan council amendments to increase Board of Health powers and inspect cold storage plants. Governor Draper backs a legislative probe with bills for a powerful commission and hearings scheduled.
Governor Draper signals urgency as he urges the Legislature to act on a probe. He emphasizes the need for a formal inquiry and swift oversight, aiming to resolve concerns and restore public confidence. The message underscores political will to push through examination, with no stated deadline.
The Co operative Buyers Union has secured an 80 acre site in a nearby suburb for a slaughtering plant and cold storage to secure lower prices for its members. Robert Brown, provisional secretary, reports broad New England inquiries and offers of support as cattle sheep and pork producers in the West show willingness to sell. Retail dealers are ready to handle the products, establishing an independent supply base separate from the beef trust.
Wakefield February 6 news that Miss Ruby M. Butler daughter of Mr and Mrs Henry EK Butler of Matin Street was married a week ago to Charles N. Bruorton a well known basketball player of Reading.
James Scollay Whitney, Harvard 1908 graduate and heir to Henry M. Whitney, works in a Rhode Island Coal Co. mine to learn mining from top to bottom. He is an office employee and plans to know the business firsthand despite a $3 million inheritance. Locals in Portsmouth praise his down to earth manner.
A pamphlet argues meat is costly and protein rich foods from Eugene Christian offer cleaner, tastier nourishment at far lower cost. The author promotes Christian’s Pure Foods products and a free mailed treatise with his book How Foods Cure detailing fifteen years of nutrition research.
All kinds of elastic goods are advertised as made to order with a short notice delivery and a guaranteed fit by Klein's Cut Price Drug Stores.
A passerby notes the storekeeper’s friendliness, saying a request for tobacco will be granted with a welcoming attitude. The line underscores the man’s reliability and cordial demeanor in the rural setting.
In Orleans on February 5 three couples marked their golden wedding anniversaries within a week. Simeon L. Smith and his wife celebrated their 50 years on January 1, Captain Thomas W. Higgins and his wife observed their anniversary on February 2, and D. L. Young and his wife celebrated that day.
Terms of settlement were agreed by a board of arbitration. All strikers are to be rehired by their former employers, but the open shop condition demanded by manufacturers will prevail.
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